Harington returns to Stay More to document the uproarious attempt of native son Vernon Ingledew to earn the governorship of his great, if sometimes much-maligned, state. Ingledew is hampered by what his opponents term his "Thirteen Albatrosses," among them: he is an atheist, he never attended college, he lives in sin with his first cousin Jelena, and he displays a hysterically cryptic vocabulary. Thirteen Albatrosses knowingly chronicles the dizzying display of nonsense and idealism that is contemporary politics.